Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 18, 1922, Page 5

In line with other textil plan are advancing wages -fln ive “o September 18th. We requirs extra’ mulnyon n BuP carding, splnning, spooling and weav- ing departments. Operating full time and families can furnish tenements. FALLS COMPANY 166 Yantic Strest, ereby given that | will as- | sume ne -Hlky for nny :?m lm:r‘:d L whether for necessities or otherwise. HAROLD W. RILEY. Norwich, September 16, 1922. e‘hrhw x;uu ¥ cm:'- ‘today: Light vehicle lamps at 6.25 r (standard time) this even desivable| This fall there are al nghon»e. 15 women and 26 men. oon, will be new Wednesday the 11,38 p. m,, standard time. villingion, W. 0. Eldridge is taking meration of the school children of a!ter speudmg ny Esa " v.uu it the home et Ie 4t Groton Lo o~ Point. Tha trip »m made in the latter's 5‘"9‘ Methodist Gfty oé;{ws:f.ofi for ihe g Norwich, c«m 4. & na‘uoh Paninas are so plentitus i.re selling at some places at n low temperature ended the seunn ‘to the complete satisfac- lun of the dealers. mbrok:’ a front fiifl Henning, riding At ths Unitsd Congregational . church iley, ‘service Sunday = morning, Peter Shahan, Norwich for 17 years, died Wednesday morning, s?n te wh Turner substituted as tenor in the quar- who was a resid k‘tn’:fregul a::. m driver in car turned turtle untnpuh broke, badly eut Thermometers at J. C. Leffingwell's on Salem Turnpike did not register much — e |&bove 62 degrees during Sunday after- firmary at Charl Mr, Shahan was 65 years uld m&m cation at his the weeck-end at Waiter pace was the grove, Brackiyn. N, Y. 5 . Walter West and sister of Burn- are spending several days at the former's cottage in the grove. Mrs. Harry Stranss and two sons dgeport are at_ thelr cottage on way. Mrs, Strauss recently pur- the H. B. Goodenough cottage. Jack Stvart has recovered brief iliness, and_Mrs. Thomas FitzGerald and who have heen occupy- the Goodenqugh _cottage on left Thursday for their home Brooklyn, N, Y LEONARD BRIDGE William F, Franklin and of Stamford, and Har- J., made unday afternoon, the 10th, a1 the home of Mr. and, Mrs. David Mrs, Franklin and son remain- ed for a week's visit but tne Franklin left by automobile in the ear- I§ evening for thelr homes at Stamford, Aaughter Vera ®on William, ry Pranklin c brier visit Newberry Greenough friend of Mr. NIANTIC Miss Ethel Woodward has returned, to] 2% her home at Gales Ferry after spend. week with Miss Mabel Bucking- Friendly soclety supper held ra- v in Temperance chapel was wall patronized. About $19.50 was taken in. Hilton Peabody. who has been work- for Charles R. Tubbs during the season has gone to Hartford, found employment in a garage, Samuel Wilson, Jr., is eénjoying a va- home in Norwich before to Boston to attend Tufts col- Miss ITrene Rowe has returned to her home in Bristol after a visit with the Wilson family. Charles H. Robbins was in Stoning- ton recently on businese, George W. Merry of Hartford spent the camp ground. Miss Katle J. Willey and Miss Webh of Norwich are spending several days at Willey cottage, Willlam Belknap has returned to his eottage after several days’ business trip idgeport. holas Fogg and his mother have 4 to their hame in Southington it to their Grove a few days' v ". Kennedy made a good catch of fish from tha Niantic river recently: Joseph Delibridge and dauehter, Miss Sylvia of Bridgeport spent the week-end at the Bddy cottag Allen of New Haven is mak- ing alterations 1o the Belknap -property on Rroadway which he from Mre. Byron Bady. owned and eccupled for sev. ars by the late Mrs. Amelia Belk- and Mrs, and Mrs. Frank E. Tracy motored to Mywtic Friday. George D. and Mr Orange, N and,_East Orange, N, J. W. . Franklin_and son and Mrs. David Walsh Spent Thursddy in W'ii- and Mrs, Oeorge Beckwith o were Sunday giests at George rous’ ols _in town opened last. Monday Y'»xm-d E. 4umm‘ngp is transporting pupils in Distriet No. non Center, Rexford E. Cummings hds ptirchdsed 2 speed wagon g Misses Bmily Watrous ' and * Lizzie were in Willimantic Wednee- John Ryan and David Walsh were in h Monday, BRIEF STATE NEWS Cromwell—Edward Smith eluded his duti York. Mrs Ballot Love may not be a disease, but it Is trequently of a rash nature. MARRIED nn.t.tn — INGLIS —1Tn Westminst Sent. 16, 1923, Frank J, Penbté stminster and Miss Ruth E. Inglis ainfield, formerly of Norwich, u a npoxvex been for a number of years in ploy of the Virginia Life ‘mile race, which_ drew ‘many s_of the country, was y Milton of St. This week Mrs, Norton N. the duties of house mother at school dormitory, North Ston- pany. While he lived in Norwich he , now !n the ¥ had been an agent for the Metropolitan Life | Third: Insurance company. He wu &_member ©of White Cross council, No. s by Nls wite| W, I, B h Dlpt Npk and three children. The funeral szrvlces were Although Saturday was Summer day, Fall trade was good, shop- pers making selections from the season- able new stocks. Miss Belle Rathbone is attending the New England Photographic convention at Maplewood, N. H. Studio closed until Sept. 25.—adv. The Henry Upton homestead at West ford has been sold and Miss Edith' Up- ton and sister, Mrs. side in Warrenville. Hartford papers and Mrs. L. Edmund of No. 214 Beacon street have returned after spending the summer at Waterford. 5 Relatives from Norwich will Hartford today (Monday) to attend the funeral of Ezra G. Bills, Civil War vet- eran, formerly of Norwich. The third annual reunion scendats of Walter and Smith was held recently at the home of Myron Leonard in Stafford. ‘Wednesday, Friday and Saturday of this week are Ember Days in the church calendar—the three days of the quarter for fasting and speclal prayer. The semi-annual meeting of the Wo- man’s Home Missionary Union of Con- necticut is to be held Wednesday, October 4th, at the First church, Middletown. A number of automobile parties from Norwich went to Weekapaug Sunday to see the yacht Taro, which drifted ashore there Thursday night, after springlng a warm as & Fridag | ihe e s Mot T s o ot o1 i Mary's | that owing to ia | at the _a) rd, 4 Wumlerlflch fifth, ume 2:, 55. 6. The accldents occurred wmxln a few minutes of each other. came at the fifty-mile hy's car threw & Thomas was un- arg; d the disabled ma- chine and crashed into it, splitting the frame of the champion’s car. Thomas' leg was injured, possibly fractured, physicians said tonight. Sarles was killed at the northeast turn at a point where he was visible to only a few of the thousands wit- nessing the race. His car crashed into that of De Paolo’s and jumped the top rail of the track dropping about twen- ty five feet where it burst into flames. les was pinned underneath. Speed- y officials said tonight that it had not been determined whether killed by the fall or whether death was due to burning. L'ENG[L N-MALLORY DISPUTE REACHES AN ACUTE STAGE Paris, Sept. 17—(By the A. P.)— The controversy over Mlle Suzanne Lenglen and Mrs. Mallory, which continues very active in French tennis federation circles, threatens to disrupt the organization. The break between partisans of Mlle. Lengle and advocates of the closest of relotions with the United States Lawn Tennls association has reached an acute stage. . When Mlle. Lenglen defeated Mrs. Mallory at Wimbledon in straight sef Tennis and Golf, the official publica. tion of the tennis federation, pub- lished an article under the signature of “Daninos” one of the most promi- nent members of the federation, which Henry Wallet, president of the federa- tlon, thought derogatory to the Unit- ed States association. article referred to the defeat Y. Mallory as clu.usemem, a severe correction, an effective spanking.” exception to these expressions, and in a letter printed in the official sec- tion .of Tennis and Golf insisted that the French federation desired to relieve . The r&wmlon was passed by unani- mous votb of the Trick said he ngmnnny to eac] Since the Federated church wa: ed, the North Main Street methodin ¢ | plaeeh bullding and the pa ge been sold for a total of smono vanh h part of the money referred to as n(ng hop { Catholic church. - Officials of ence recently Vie Life Insurance company were the bearers | the federated Ln'.omt .ot the North Main jand burial was in St. Laurence cemetery. | Street, M. Mrs, W. Irving Browning. Ida M., wife of the late W, Eud Browning, died suddenly Stnday (0B [ e b about 11 o'clock at o offer it in- ethodist mem- ) a.mg. <, it the m,{&p- - JS:: M wheel and skidde able to steer Briscoe, are to re- of the pastor for '.he Browning was taken 1l Saturday mgnt' Ret 31, 3083 She was \65 years of age. out of Greeneville and the rest is a, ¢y of $4,000 with other dccrued muné’ According to Rev. Mr. Tridk, notice of the intention of dissolution was given over a year ago to the state federation of churches} but of the Methodist constittiency. of the Fed- erated chiirch in_Greeneville, and vote to transfer the funds was taken at Methodist conference in Pawtucket closed check if ;n i tnmm o pledge will be the only notification giv- Rev. William Carf The Poguonoc Congregational church was filled "Saturday afternoon for, the! funeral services. of Re late pastor of the Respecttul ROBERT McNEEL 1 Clers u Trustees. bnefly upon Pastor_ Trick comment fifteen | the Totice, stating that the congrega- years. There were beautiful floral trib-|tion would observe that there are three names in it that are not members of Betsey Vinton utes which completely hid the chancel. Dr. Rockwell Harmon Potter, pas- tor of the Center church of Hartford, conducted the services. Rev. Soule of Hartford read the Scriptures, and Rev. T. M. Hodgdon of West Hart- ford made the closing prayer. Rev. Ros- Sherrod SPEAKEB FROM RUSSIA ADDRESSES NORWIOH AUDIENCE At_a meeting held Sunday evening i St. Nicholas church hall, Convent aye- Prof. D. T. Petrucht of the University of szw commltial | Institute ot T Beople on Comhmu in nmq, ;na thy the West Rus soclety was effected. Professor Petruchuk sald there about seven million Russian the territory given to Pol at | Riga_conference. These people lost "| tieally ail of their Rev.| World war and at pre ANDREW HAGBERG REACHE HI§ 80TH BIRTHDAY Sunday was the 30th birthday anni- versary of Andrew oldest and best known taflors in Nor- M Hagberg observed his birth- day annl ersary at the home daughter, Mrs. John J. Young, on River swith whom he has resided sincs death of his wite, rg 15 a native of Sweden, g, one of ths dean of the Windsor ,cler- gymen, had offered prayers at the Bome preceding the public service. also_ conducted service at Elm Grove cemetery, Wind- . 'The honorary .. Roscoe Nelson, & Sheffield, Rey. Dr. Wilmot P. Lord, Rev. Alexis D. &nd.r‘cks Rev, Thomas Kelley, all of Windsor; Rev, David §. Marsh of West Hartford; Rav. wu- liam F. English, Rev,, James F, lish, Hartford; Rev. of Wethersfield ; Rev. Henry fi\ rgm:le. Frederick K. Ellsworth, Hartfore < B. F. Case, East Granby. The active ;g::‘ms:: lnyenké;:fl" . Arthur ernm bearers were, John, Rogers, R Azhur| Rty Sillormoder Al diiich, Of, the Clark, Charles A, Huntington, Jr., an C. Robert Hatheway. e Molla Bjurstedt entl; o & e recently pur- n N;z onal Mutual Ald Oscar A. Leonard's herd of Dutch Belt cattle from Tolland has been exhibited They won'a number. of The past week they were at the fair in Reading, Pa. At Mystic the Junior Red Cross life saying crew of Community house gave their third and last life saving and swim- ming exhibition at the new bridge Satur- day evening at 6 oclock. Stdiner's “Honor the Lord with Thy Substance,” .the anthem sung by Park church quartet Sunday, made a very fay- There were pleasing at Rutland, Vt. Griswold of Milford, N, H., §= visiting Mr. and Mrs. Origen Danlels. Mr. Griswold_recently purcnased a road- from Charles Wilams, : H. Hart Hilliar of Main -street has #old his Ford touring car and purchased a Velie clowed car. Monroe Blake ent, are wid:oul in _some cases mmt of his_own in this 4 c_hnrc.h property, has conflscated. It is the aim of this o these people and to and religlous institatio: Russia itself under soviet rules is in The Russian a yard..... has returned from trip through New York stite and is hav- ing his vacation. 5 and Mrs. Adam F. Bishop have returned after several days' and Mrs. George Pardee. in New Haven. Thomas M. FitzGerald. who has enfoving two weeks’ vacation has_returned to his home i re their farms rg, both of whom served in war and have long terms of service in the state and nauonal guard to their credit. are also two daughters, Mr: Noratth, shoh seven. Ereat-grandehildren. e D A e HENRY F. PALMER WILL “an exemplary orable impression. solos by Mr. Lund and Mr. Learned. One of the old outbuildings at the rear of the Rockville City Hospital has been transformed into a room for the accom- modation of the X-ray equipment, which it 1s hoped to secure within the next year. Pellett—Inglis. Frank J. Pellett of Westminister and|form 80 per cerit. of the population of Miss Ruth B. Inglls of Plainfield were|Russia absolutely do the| bolshevism. home of the groom in Westminister. Mr.|hands the weapons and Pellett is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. H.|are stored in arsenals guarded by paid Chinese, Tartars, Letts and Baskars, the M. Wallet took visit to Mr. in marriage If they could get in theh' andchildren and four itself of all responsibility for the arti- Pellett and is engaged in farming. Drésses or Skirts, in browns, blues and gréens — Price 54-inch Sma for Suits, periwinkle, gray, tan, brown and new blue — at. s S4-inch Poiret Twill, for Dréss or Skirt, in black, navy and brown—Price a yard 54-inch Tweed Jersey Tublng for Slip-on Dresses or Skirt, in periwinkle, gray, green, brown and Copenhagen, Blue—at 54-inch Two-Tone Check Epenge Skirting, in tan and blue, henna | and tan, tan and brown.—.at. .$1.98 54-inch Tricotine, for -her!iufi.n in black, navy, tan, brown and Copenhagen — Price NOVELTY SKIRTING 54-inch Wool Velours, in shep- herd checks, black and white, blue and white, brown and white —Price a yard..... 54-inch - Wool tones, checks on sapphire and brown grounds— 54-inch Pebble Cheviot, for Coat Suit in Havana,, nigger brown, sapphire and navy— a yard. S54-inch Two-Tone Checks for Coats or Skirts, in tan and blue, tan and brown—Price a yard, $3.98 54-inch Block Design Eponge, in all the leading color combina tions — Price a yard 54-inch Novelty Dress or Skirt, brown and navy grounds—Price -$400 and $4.98 The Porteous & Mitchell Co. cle, which he termed “insulting to a friendly federation.” M. Wallet now is charged with tim- idity and upbraided for his alleged Out of a total of 2,070 cattle tested for tuberculosis during were condemned by order of Commission- er on Domestic Animals James M. v, according to his report for the The bride is the daughter of John B.{ soyiet government s - this| While the Red Army is recruited from . and Mrs. Pellett will make|peasants the army is mnot in_harmony with the government. mobilized in military camps and bar- racks but are entirely without firearms Rifles and revolvers are of Sachem street, cg.n—ied only by communists'’ commis- OBSERVE 83D BIRTHDAY Henry F. Palmer of Otis street will observe his 83rd birthday anniversary : ':n splt; of his years Mr, Pal- mer is active an alert and s enjoyin excellent health, iy Mr. Palmer was born in Exeter, R. I, Some years later nis parents went to Griswold where they When a young man Mr. Palmer left Griswold and came to Nor- wich which has since been his home, For nearly 40 vears he was engaged in the o real estate business. At the time of his Tetirement he was a member of the firm of Palmer & Rogers. Mr. Palmer fs one of the oldest mem- bers of the old Second Congregational church, now ‘the Community House. In politics Mr. Palmer is a republican, He an ardent advocite Inglis of Plainfield, their home in Westminister. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Charles J. Dyer, is spending some time in Maine. of Huntington place "has returned after spending the summer months at her cottage at Cres- The soldiers are New York, Sept. failure to stand by most woman athlet torts that “Daninos a soviet within the federation, “France's fore- M. Wallet re- is trying to form Sunday, Sept. celebrated Monday, many schools throughout the country. 1787, that the Constitution was adopted by the patriots of the Can- ot of any kind. he carries the fight to another quar- tured the ter when advocates that Willlam T. Thurfday 4 lt anyone else is found with firearms b i s he i§ shot without trial been a recent split had a farm. France as the singlés champion of the world owing to his two defeats of the Australian, whom the French federation accepts as the world's champion, according to this season’s results at Wimbledon. A movement is on foot to have the world's championghip decided in the various countries. Without chafleng- ing Great Britain's right to * champlonships in perpetuity” gnmed by. the International federation, there is a strong ell-rnem the communist party, the Right party headed by Kras- sin and the Left party under the lead- A United States civil service examiri- ation, malés only, for clerk, post office service, Brookly, N. Y., will A large number of appointments will be made to fill existing vacancies. { The entrance salary is $1,400 a year. Norwich motorists would like to have Connecticut copy the Rhode Istand sys- tem of road-making, Edward Whiting Norwich, who is spending some weeks|Rpight party is attempting to negotiate in the White Mountains, was a guest at|with the population but the Left party ©oflership of Trotsky and Bukarin. r company a tea given recently Dby Mrs. Daniel| deals with no one but communists. This home, | split may soon The:the soviet government in Russia, where late Dr. Merriman was at one time pp. - | about 200,000, people by emplw,“‘ fire, tor of {he United Congregational church, A much needed hospital has|Russian, population, been erected at Intervale in his name, as a memorial. ge the downfall of at Intervale, agreement with safety arrows , | sword and and is opposed to the use of tobacco. double cross needed | corner on Broadway, near Park church, Road building on Fox HIill forces mo- torists to make a detour them along Palmer gardens of handsome dahlias at W. F. Brown's. Down the Stonington road, Mrs. Ralph W. Gallup’s dahlias are a fine The Russian people are very patient. This is not the first time they haye been Three hundred and would support a proposition if made in neutral quarters, to hold the cham- plonship matches in Wimbledon next year, but afterwards in the country which holds the championship. The federation's of the varions countri under this proposal, would pay the ex- penses of their nominees to the cham- pionship tournament. REPORT PAULINE FREDERICK MAY CONTEST LIBBY WILL Pauline Frederick, the noted film art- is expected to arrive in Norwich som, day this week, to confer with her attdrneys over the probability of a con- test of the will of her father, ths late Richa.d O. Libby, e divisions, 2 in this condition. McCumber Smiles at Disaster seventeen years ago they were suffering Semator McCumber is trie to tra-|as they are at present, but. by deter- dition. He smiles at defeat and draws rosy horoscopes from disaster. York World. ined effort they saved themselves and We must not give up, hope that Russid will emerge from her difficulty and take If you sit in a draft the doctor may | her place as one of the strong and great powers of the .world. claim that they are very willing to re- Merchants say that the old-fashioned bandinna handkerchiefs are selling very freely, as further reports reza!dlng their popularity abroad are received. the leading distributors of them arr\ sold up on certain of the numbers which are in restricted supply. The following New York Court item concerns the Lynch family, long-time prominept 121 Broadway. cash it for you. the terms of the will niow on file in office of Judge Nelson J. Ayling, actress is cut off from all share of property of her father in the follow- The _bolshevists | B: 13 to Leba- cent below ns lovakia's general business con- ressed. A general reductiom NEW LONDON TAKES LEAD IN EASTERN CONN. LEAGUE In a game replete with errors, hitting, bases on balls and in fact ev- erything known in the national gdmc defeated Ashland store the property that has been con- fiscated but that the owners dre reluct-)" ant to accept it, until they learn what the bolshevist game is. The high mass in the morning was celebrated by the rector, Rev. A. E. Bon- Makes Outstanding Discovery “I give and bequeath to my daughter, Pauline Beatrice > and I mention this omission that the same is intentional and not made by mistake." ddted June 10 of the present year, was drawn by Judge Arthur F. Libby and the Thameg National bank s named as The estate is ex- New London New London Saturday ing the lead in the Bastern Connec- ticut, League. Ashland continued its terrific hitting banging the shoots of Cranka for leading the fusilide with five hits, two of them doubles. Although Noonan was touched fnr lonly 8 hits his eighti pakses costly and he received poor siuppc New London will probab! Ashland Park next Sunday, darchuk and the Very Rev. kevich, dean of the New Britain Rus- stan Orthodox church. summer residents Joseph Dan- Lyneh, Emily F, 5, 19 Gross estate $140,273, net $132,688; all to Mary A. Lynch, sis The pastor of the church, Rev. Dr. David A. Pitt is to be in Hatford today (Monday) and Tuesday at an interdenominational conference of ministers conducted School of Theology Wednesday morning he is to be the preacher at the Hartford Labor agitation is BEVERAL HUNDRED DOLLARS FOR NURSES' HOME FUND The new store of Schwartz Bros. Ine., 76 to 82 Main, street was crowded to. a record breaking degree Saturday. which was the opening sales day, was evident that the generous offer of the company to donate 10 per cent. of sales to start a fund for a exécutor and trustee. pectéd to inventory nearly $50,000. has s at A. N. Plerson's and last week for St. Paul, Minn. Portland.—Vincent Astor's hydroplane Iaft Vineyard Haven last week Monday afternoon, carrying the first mnsenger to fly from the Vineyard. the passenzers were Mr. and Mr: safeties. Chase ARRESTED FOR KICKING MUSICIAN AT THEATRE Abraham Davidsén, propriefor of the Strand theatre, JIMMY WILDE SLATED TO MEET PANCHO VILLA 17—Jimmy Wilde, of England, world’s flyweight boxing champion, has accepted terms for a title contest in this country with Pan- cho Villa, Filipino sensation, who cap- American flywelght title night by pcoring a technical knockout over Johnny Buff, the fcrmer title-holder. This announce- ment was made tonight by Dave Dris- hmaker for the Ebbets-Mec- which operates. Eb- field. Vi already has agreed L ., Driscoll said, also has signed to.box Joe Lynch, New York, for the warld's bantam- ht title, held by the latter. ipino i Tea See s All the World st Work. (From the United States Commeree Reports) crops are about al. nd wages is noticed. believe; to ease unrest. night by Officer a cliirge of bredich of the neace after he!g had Kicked & fember of the orchestra at He gave bail for his_ap- bearance in the police court this (Mon- ddy) morning. : Diuting the fiest show, when the house was filled to standing room, Mr. David- soni went into the orchestra pit, where he grabbed the music from the music stands and tore it up, charging the orchestra playing the ame program for eight According to the mpsidans. t ey were giving an entirely new program Siinddy everiing. The ofchiestra meribers at once shut off Henry Fenton Astor, bnund for Greenough was Misd Anna Stancliffe Foster of Portland. Mr. Astor wag In Vineyard Haven a8 com- mander of the Eagle hoat squadron. He Il‘u-n-r’ that a number of his friends, de- f being In New York Tuesday mnr ne had been unable to get steamer Recommodations on account of the Labar DAy rush and volunteered the use of hls new. nurses’ home at the Backus hos- | pital added great interest to the open- ing day for many, and as a resuit of i the cash sales of the day the hospital will receive a check for from $300 to $400 for the fund. There were 36 soclety women present to assist in this effort for the hospital by acting as salesladies, and in addi- tion to these, six nurses from the Bac- kus hospital, Itallan members of St. ish was celebrated Sunday at 8 oclock, in the chapel by Rev. Rocco J. Guerriero, who preached in Italian from the gospel Theré was an attend- After mass Father Patrick's par- for the Sunday. ance of nearly 240. Guerriero began dren’s Sunday school classes. GOUSHEN James Y. Thomas was Mystic attendihg, the funeral of a & over the week end recently. Bosworth, with Boswnrfl\s ffl(her William H. !\neeland FR| cwormecian TI o neon in uniform, were there to witt help. Yet the crowd was too large even {to be adequately taken care of by the regular - force and all this_ extra help. | Many of the patrons made selections and will return again to complete their pur- un(ors Clwor Stries The peorle of a district never know how good they are till a ballot-hunter tells them—Boston Herald BOSTON ALL STARS NO MATCH FOR ASHLAND The mich heralded Boston Stars were 4 big dl the fans at Jewett City Sunday. Zwick pltching for Ashland hcd the city eating out of | his hand until the ninth when he eaged up with a 9 run lead. The home club played good bhall and continued to hit at opportune’times. their lights and prepared to leave the theatre. While they were on their way . Mr. Davidson met oné of of West Hartford, dlso Mrs. Wllsh of North street, attended church AT SUNDAY EXHIBIT OF MYSTIC-LYME ngtvnzs Over 250 visitors were .at Convérss e jring Sunday iherfim t ures by the My Representing the Nor- wich Art Assoclation, Mrs. Robert W. Perkins received. ice: Here Sunday. The whistle of the steam shovel got Ipose ard blew for about half an hour Tuesday eveninz at § o'clock. At first it was tHought that there was a fire in that The door of the engire room of the steam shovel is securely loglked after working houre. The pictures at the theatrs weré shown withiout the orchestra for the rest of the Art Gailery d Lyme nmstu boys from the bl HALE AND HEARTY AT SIX YEARS PAST 80 One of the octogenarians of the city It was “learned Keen Kutter Pocket new line. . 50c; 7 CONSERVO for Stear Cao'ding itid Preserving Latge Enamel Preserve Pais SPECIAL Keen Kistter $1.00 Safety THE HOUBEHOI& e BULLETIN lUILDlNfl 74 FRANKLIN STREET TS BPIAOE . Bkl In the delegation ;;om Mystic who al- that the unusual Mrs. G Victor caused by dead steam. Powerful pumps are req sound Tuesday _Jim Robinson who League played good ball the visitors and garnere but neither of them were of the home own_as the tended were M on Twiligiat who is hale and hearty is Daniél J. Brown of 6 Summer stree ¢ 86 on June 6. Mr. Brown was born in Barkhampstead and has lived in Norwich 76 years. At present he runs a repair shop and does his usual work and is about the street daily. He has worked at times In Wurcelter. Springtield and Boston and h: Dr. J. 8. Plaskett, director of the ;s ical Ob'u'ervb of innuite ifn- inneo, Mr. Barnes, Tompkins and others. Great interest was shown in the olo- uired to ketp Dominion As eep down the tory at Victort f. made a discovery portance. Wl&h the ald of a inch reflecinr telescope he has found twin suns xjnfin’ tin T JGu!ga J6seph, ririning day ahd night to water so that men can work comlorta— bly on the foundation of the new concrete hrldxe that is to span the Yantic on the tures and the courtesy of the tion in throwing the exhibit open to th Bitiic #is SEERR1EAES Y the Viskors: Ashland plays return _game at Boston next Saturday. Th‘is_coru fang James R. Case his been engeged as County club leader for Fairfield coun- Wfll assume his new. duties regretted that Mr. and Mrs. aughter, Grace Elizabeth, ara to move to a new home in Danbury, soon. CLEMENCEAU TO EXPRESS HIS OWN PRIVATE om-mox Paris. Sept. 17 (By LHa mer, Premier Cle United States as citizen, foImer prsmler and & greit na- in_ Hopkins & Allen’s and other sho, At one time he ran a fish bo between here and Block Island, whi ade a record catch of 800 bluetish. He rench | has & good memory and can tell many stories of changes that have taken ptace in Norwich in his da i |oxn: to the s s 0 onal figure,” but New High Motes private opinion and not be ent sivger, is building a a moun‘.a.ln Sie lossannnasd will exb S5 his OWII riradted with o] conoerunes _Danbury.—There was a large attend- at the quarterly meeting of the ‘Western Connecticut Fish and Game Pro- —-—-—*—cm et tective assoclation in thq, clty hall re- Mradle in decorated boxes may find ‘mention appropriate Paint Varn Oils and | & Co. GLASS — PUTTY — flluii-r Hardware — Tools — Cutlery - Examine obr fine of Aluminum Ware THE HOUSEHOLD Suit or Velours, dark blue, henna, * Stripe for in colors or the contest has mot confident he can duplicate of hoiding titles for both ld mines are working Automobile sales are trucks are in heavy de- 's entire industrial situa. affected by the unexpected demand for coal. The textile ion and steel industries feel an in- erity and are more optimjs- inereasing in India, 10 the efforts of tha concerning either pay or labor existed in most of the many ‘s potash industry shows im- Cevoe Ready Mixes and Metals PRESTON BROS. Need a Plumber? Tol. 87 4. 7. BARSTOW